166
Approaching Amusements.
The beautiful Indian princess He-nu-kaw, a band of Winnebago Indians, and the boy chief of the Pawnees, will appear with Buffalo Bill in "The Prairie Waif" at the City hall to-morrow evening. The Springfield Union says Buffalo Bill packed the opera house in that city last Friday evening and delighted an enthusiastic audience. The exhibition of rifle shooting by Buffalo Bill was a remarkable feature of the entertainment. The Hartford Courant says the show is the best of its kind in the country.
167
CITY HALL, WATERBURY- ONE NIGHT ONLY.
JEAN JACQUES....................LESSEE
Wednesday, April 26th.
The Noted Scout (Hon. Wm. F. Cody),
BUFFALO BILL
And His Mammoth Combination.
The beautiful Sioux Indian princess, He Nu-Kaw, (the firstborn ; Harry E. Burgess, the boy chief of the Pawnees, the youngest chief of whom any record is given; a genuine band of noted Winnebago Indian chiefs, supported by a powerful dramatic company, producing Buffalo Bill's new drama, entitled:
"THE PRAIRE WAIF,"
A story of the far west.
Fancy Rifle Shooting Buffalo Bill, who is acknowledged pre-eminent and alone.
Grand Street Parade. Buffalo Bill's Silver Cornet Band and Orchestra.
ADMISSION 35 and 50 cts; reserved seats 75 cts, on sale at Park Drug Store, Monday at 9 a. m.
168
TOWN HALL
Thursday, April 27, 1882.
THE NOTED SCOUT
(Hon. WM. F. CODY,)
BUFFALO BILL
AND HIS MAMMOTH
Combination.
The Beautiful Sioux Indian Princess,
HE-NU-KAW (The First Born)
Harry E. Burgess, Boy Chief of Pawnees, the Youngest Chief of whom any record is given.
A Genuine Band of Noted Winnebago
INDIAN CHIEFS.
Supported by a Powerful Dramatic Company, producing Buffalo Bill's new drama entitled.
THE PRAIRIE WAIF,
A Story of the Far West
Fancy Rifle Shooting by Buffalo Bill's Silver Cornet Band and Orchestra.
Reserved Seats, 75 cents. For sale at Town Hall Drug Store.
WM. F. CDOY, Prop. and Manager.
JOSH. E. Ogden, Business Manager.
169
"Buffalo Bill" and his large and excellent company are billed for the Town Hall next Thursday evening. They appear in a new drama, redolent of wild life on the border, and entitled the "Prairie Waif," in which the redoubtable actor has scored the greatest of his many popular successes. A troupe of real Indians in all the glory of war paint, feathers and tomahawks gives a touch of realism to the drama which everywhere excites the greatest interest and enthusiasm.
170
OPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1882
THE NOTED SCOUT
[HON. WM. F. CODY,]
BUFFALO BILL
AND HIS MAMMOTH
COMBINATION
The beautiful Sioux Indian Princess,
HE-NU-KAW, (The First Born,)
Harry E. Burgess,
Boy Chief of the Pawnees, the Youngest Chief of whom any record is given. A Genuine Band of Noted Winnebago
INDIAN CHIEFS
Supported by a
Powerful Dramatic Comp'y
Producing Buffalo Bill's New Drama, written expressly for him by John. A. Stevens, author of "Unknown," entitled:
THE PRAIRIE WAIF,
A Story of the Far West.
FANCY RIFLE SHOOTING BY BUFFALO BILL,
who is acknowledged pre-eminent and alone.
A GRAND STREET PARADE, Buffalo Bill's Silver Cornet Band and Orchestra.
Reserved Seats 75c. For sake at Opera Homes.
WM. F. CODY, Proprietor and Manager.
JOSH. R. OGDEN, Business Manager.